Sentence examples for population claiming from inspiring English sources

The Church of Scotland – known as the Kirk – is the largest church in Scotland with almost a third of the population claiming allegiance in the 2011 census.

Last year, Hans Rosling, the popular statistician, hosted a BBC show to explode myths surrounding global population, claiming that the Brits "know less about the world than chimpanzees".

According to the research, about 9 million Brits saw their online accounts hacked in the past year, with 8% of the population claiming to have lost money as a result.

The Gallup organisation found that it fell slowly in the 1960s and 1970s, stabilised in 1980 and has remained level since then, with about two-thirds of the population claiming membership of a church.These findings are based on how often people say they go to church, something they tend to exaggerate.

The proportion of the population claiming no religion in the UK - the "unaffiliated" - will also rise significantly, from 28% to 39%.

In Norway, for example, the fraction of the working-age population claiming health-related social insurance benefits rose from 15.4% in 1994 to 20.3% in 2006; i.e., by 41% (Bratsberg and Røed, 2011), without any noticeable changes in the program.

Only about one-fifth of the population claims Monegasque descent.

Chancellor Teixeira says that 10percentt of the Rhode Island population claims Portuguese ancestry.

Figures from the 2000 census show that nearly 75percentt of Inwood's population claims Hispanic heritage.

By the early 21st century more than half of Saskatchewan's population claimed multiple ethnic origins.

In the Netherlands, for instance, 13% of the working-age population claims to be disabled (see article).